Richard J. Kehoe
Joins Propellers, Inc.
Richard J. Kehoe
Richard J. Kehoe of Eastchester,
N.Y. has recently become associ-
ated with Propellers, Inc. of Ho-
boken, N.J., and is responsible for
the sale of Avondale Shipyards'
propeller products in the New
York region. Propellers, Inc. are
representatives on the East and
West Coasts and Great Lakes
areas for Avondale propellers.
Mr. Kehoe has long been active
in marine circles and brings with
him a wide knowledge in this field.
He is an alumnus of Colgate Uni-
versity, a member of The Propel-
ler Club of the United States, and
is a past president of the Marine
Sales Association of New York.
Santa Fe Int'l Orders
Drilling Vessel From
Levingston Shipbuilding
Santa Fe International Corp.,
Los Angeles, Calif., has announced
it is building its second drilling
vessel of the Mariner class. Ed-
fred L. Shannon Jr., president, said
the new unit will be almost identi-
cal to Mariner 1, the world's first
twin->hulled column-stabilized drill-
ing unit. The only design changes
will be an increase in crew accom-
modations from 52 to 80 men and
a change in the location of the
derrick.
Like the Mariner 1, Mariner 2
will have an overall length of 270
feet and an overall width of 106
feet, narrow enough to permit it
to transit the Panama Canal.
Levingston Shipbuilding Co.,
Orange, Texas, has been awarded
the construction contract. The
new drilling vessel is expected to
be available for service in Septem-
ber 1972.
Largest Shipboard
Closed-Circuit TV
When the 24,178-ton Greek cruise
liner RHMS Atlantis recently com-
menced her cruising program from
New York, her passengers and crew
had television entertainment provid-
ed by Marconi Marine with what
is believed to be the largest ship-
board closed-circuit television sys-
tem ever installed aboard a merchant
vessel. The sophisticated television
entertainment complex, valued at ap-
proximately $145,110, was system-
designed by Marconi Marine especi-
ally for the Atlantis.
This ship, formerly the American
passenger liner President Roosevelt,
and now owned by Chandris Lines,
has been completely redesigned to
provide first class accommodations
for 1,200 cruising passengers. A new
deck has been added to incorporate
a number of public rooms.
The "nerve center" of the TV
system is the control desk, which con-
tains all the electronics necessary to
monitor and distribute simultaneous-
ly a choice of four different programs
to the 390 twelve-inch receivers situ-
ated in the vessel's cabins and to the
24-inch receivers installed in 14 of
the public rooms.
American Mfg. Co.
Appoints Robert Heede
Kenneth P. Stephens, sales man-
ager of the Rope Products Divi-
sion of American Manufacturing
Company, Inc., has announced the
appointment of Robert Heede as
sales representative working out
of the Brooklyn, N.Y. headquar-
ters of the company.
Mr. Heede brings to American
15 years of experience in the rope
industry, having been connected
with the original Waterbury Rope
Company and more recently with
Jackson Rope Corporation. He
will cover the commercial marine,
yacht marine and industrial fields
in New England, New York State
and the metropolitan area of New
York City. Mr. Heede replaces
Donald Hires who resigned to go
into business in Palm Beach, Fla.
i
C-L Couplings
REDUCE HOOK-UP TIME TO MINUTES
By
• •
C-L COUPLING
STUDDED
NO. IN
SIZE CAMS LBS.LWEIGHT
COMPETITIVE!
"C" CLAMP
WT TYPE WT. COUpL|NG
2"
3"
4"
6"
8"
10"
12"
14"
16"
20"
24"
14
20
42
48
74
86
122
" 150
186
252
" 340
121
184
334
*sma I cams
C-L couplings are available
in weld neck, slip-on or screw
neck (spl. order) short spool
piece • aluminum or steel
blanks available.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, WRITE TO:
CAMLOCK FLANGE]
SALES CORP.
449 SHERIDAN BOULEVARD,]
INWOOD. NEW YORK 11696 (212) 327-3430
CABLE ADDRESS:
MAMCAF INWOODNASSAUCONY
TELEX: 12-6577 MAMCAF
Pressure i«=—upUng
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